Sally's Apizza

Bob MacDonnell/Hartford Courant File Photo

There is no other pizza for the Jasensky family, who routinely drive the two-and-and-a half hour round trip from their home in Bethlehem for Sally's Apizza on Wooster Street in New Haven. Established in 1938 just up the street from Pepe's by Sal Consiglio, a nephew of Frank Pepe, the rivalry between Pepe's and Sally's has helped create the legend of New Haven pizza. Sally's has it's own legion of faithful customers, like the Jasenskys who swear that Sally's is the best pizza in the state. (Aug. 21, 2003)

There is no other pizza for the Jasensky family, who routinely drive the two-and-and-a half hour round trip from their home in Bethlehem for Sally's Apizza on Wooster Street in New Haven. Established in 1938 just up the street from Pepe's by Sal Consiglio, a nephew of Frank Pepe, the rivalry between Pepe's and Sally's has helped create the legend of New Haven pizza. Sally's has it's own legion of faithful customers, like the Jasenskys who swear that Sally's is the best pizza in the state. (Aug. 21, 2003) (Bob MacDonnell/Hartford Courant File Photo)

There is no other pizza for the Jasensky family, who routinely drive the two-and-and-a half hour round trip from their home in Bethlehem for Sally's Apizza on Wooster Street in New Haven. Established in 1938 just up the street from Pepe's by Sal Consiglio, a nephew of Frank Pepe, the rivalry between Pepe's and Sally's has helped create the legend of New Haven pizza. Sally's has it's own legion of faithful customers, like the Jasenskys who swear that Sally's is the best pizza in the state. (Aug. 21, 2003)